Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / April 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Rudolph Bulletin HlULISHED EVERY THURSDAY Hi ICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR U. S. HATES, Editor and Publish.!-. Eitered as second-class matter June aid. 1905, at the post office at Ashe b io, N. C, under the act of Conarross i-f March 3rd 1879. And the baseball umpire is busy preparing himself for the summer slaughter. March blizzards bring forth April showers, and you know what they do. So cheer up. What is an ideal woman? question is as near solution a in Adam'i time. The now The organization of a coal trust incites things losk mighty black for the consumer. Things have grown worte for the kidnapping business since the Charley Ross days. Secretary of War Dickinson, who voted for neither Taft or Bryan, must be the only nonparti san Cabinet officer we ever had. Mr. Roosevelt gave his African freight a characteristic and in stinctive touch by having all his boxes painted red. Undoubtedly America leads the world. What do they know about burning men at the stake in any other country? You can no longer swear into the telephone in Texas. This will probably reduce the Texas profanity output. A Dixie coulft has decided tfiat it is unlawful to call a man a "liar." Besides it is frequently quite dangerous. It is suspected that Senator Jeff Davis has gone into Ifemper ary seclusion for the incubation of another sizling trust-busting speech. "Will the republic endure?" inquires Mr. Thomas W. Lawson. T-;P fat. totp. . r&H?orl " Mr." Lawson so long ought to be proof positive of its abundant ability to stand anything. The lact that Mr. Kooseveit is carrying a full supply of razors to Africa does not necessarily mean that he expects to meet any of these Brownville soldiers in the jungles. "Senator Smith of South Car olina, went up to see the Presi dent yesterday, and lost his hat in consequence," says the Charleston Post. Senators have been known to lose their heads in that locality, too-but not lately. GOOD ROADS QUESTION. The paramount question before tne people of Randolph and the State at large is the question of Good Roads. The county will develop just in the ratio of the betterment of the public roads and no faster. No expenditure of public money in the county could possibly bring such large returns as that expended in per manent road building. It may take years of agitation before Randolph enters upon an era of permanent read building, but the time will come when the county will be traversed by many mac adamized roads. Guilford, Meck lenburg and other counties in the state have built and are still building macadam roads and before many years, Randolph will fall in line and construct roads equal to those built in other counties. Agitation for good roads is national in its scope and every state in the union is making more or less progress along this line. Concerning good roads in Ohio, the Toledo Blade says editorialy: "Does it pay a county to assume a large indebtedness in order to obtain good roads? Paulding county, Ohio, answers yes and with enthusiasm. Since 1882 Paulding has been issuing bonds to raise money with whice to improve the highways. It was not, however, until 1898 that the campaign for good roads really started in the county. .The people wearied of the half-hearted and almost futile attempts to make a road out of soil that had pnee been tne bed of a i wamp. There were months when the j roads could not be complained of and other months when the cau tious farmer hesitated between wagon and boat when he had to go to market. Today the county has nearly 500 miles of excellent macadam in exchange for a mil lion dollar debt. Land in 1830 could be bought for $5 an acre. It climed to $15 by 1899. Now it sells around $50. Choice land . sir f whicein 1898 brought per acre commands $150 at this time. The tax duplicate shows a valu ation of $7,348,000, admittedly far smalller than the actual value. Population has been in creasing. Crop returns have im proved tremendously. There is a demand for farming property. Facilities for transportation are excellent and are improving. The counties seeking popula tion and prosperity in competi tion with one another will, as in the case of cities, have to offer fixed attractions. Promises will not do. What could prove a stronger magnet than well laid highways? Worsls To Freeze The Soul. 'Your son has Consumption. His case is hopeless. ' ' These ap palling words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens, a leading mer chant of Springfield, N. C. by two ex-Dert doctors one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. King's New Discovery. "After three weeks use," writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as ever. I would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy." Infallible for Coughs and Colds, its the safest, surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c, and $1.00. Guar antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. Asheboro Drug Store, Stan dard Drug Co. Holly Springs. (Too late for last week.) The public school at Hickory Grove taught by Mrs. J. L. Phil lips closed Saturday with a soci al game ot ball. An old time quilting at Mr. Hen ry Osborns was very much enjoy ed last Tuesday. The Fiddlers convention at OWiUA iaUemy - last Salurbay evening shows that all the musi cal talent of our section has not been left undeveloped. Mr. E. W. Brown spent Sun day evening at Mr. E. C. Philips. Miss Cora Phillips was a wel come guest at Mr. Gurney Brown Sunday night. Misses Eula and Lillie Macon spent Sunday with Miss Cletis Brown. Mr. Manley Cox of . Ramseur spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Cox. Mr. Vasco Brown and sister visited Misses Myrtis and Ada Phillips Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Stout and children visited at Mr. V. M. Cox's Mon day. Miss Emma Williams of Ram seur. spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Mr. W. F. Lambert and son Willie, spent Sunday night with V. M. Cox. An interesting game of ball, between Shiloh and Center was played at Shiloh last Friday, re sulting in another glorious victo ry for the Center boys. Try again Shiloh! Seagrove R. F. D. 2. Mrs. Manly Coble and Wiles Presnell of Danville Va. return ed to their home Tuesday, after spending a few days with their father, B. Presnell who has been sick for sometime.. Coy Tucker is all smiles-a new girl at his house. Noah Williams left Monday for Ibaho. MissBeulah Cox who is in school at Why Not spent Satur day night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox. Homer Allen of Asheboro spent Wednesday night at S. N. Allen. Swept Over Niagara. This terrible calamity often happens because a careless boat man ignores the river's warnings - growing ripples and faster current-Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need at tention if you would escape fatal maladies Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see Backache fly and all your best feelings re turn. "After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me , writes J. R. Blankenship, of Belk Tenn. Only 50c at Asheboro Dru Store, Standard Pru Co, .t ' Honor roll. '. Askeboro Graded School. First Grade. Stella Auman, Lennie Bean,; Ruth Cox, Vernon Gattis, Nella ' Kitette, Iqla Lowdermilk, Clara-! bell Morris, Selma Miller, Flossie! Phillips, Wilmer Russell, Maud Lee Spoon, Nettie Ward, Euge nia Plummer, Jim Clark, Ever- ette Hale, William Dickens, I Lillie Belle Robbins, Frances I Pearce, Iris Turner, Vera Turner. Second Grade. Stanton Skeen, Ray McPher son, Clyde. Lewis, Ben Bulla, Arthur Birkhead, James Birk head, John Spoon, Ira Kennady Sidney Wood, Alvah Belts, Shaf ter Ferree, Dewey Hammer, Blanche Steed, Mary Dickens, Alice Hunsucker, Mary McCain, Ruth Cox, Cleta Rich. Third Grade. Harriet Betts, Carrie Burrow, Alice Birkhead, Eunice Bulla, Fern Ferree, Etha Glasgow, Hazel Kivette, Eva Lewallen, Lucile Morris, Martha Evelyn Morris, Mary Moflitt, Kate New by, Rubye Wright, Faye Ferree, Howard Dickens, James Burns, June Frazier, Curry Lof tin, Colon Spoon, Frank Steed, Colon Bunt ing. Fourth Grade. Edna Norman, Nancy Johnson, Maud Paisley, Ethel Presnell, Ernest Spencer, Lena Williams, Lura Jones, Bertie Kivette, Fleta Lewallenr Margaaet Morris, John Miller. Fifth Grade. John T. Moffitt, Fred Plum- mer, (jaivin crazier, anyie Johnson, Hal Walker, Bessie Au man, Mabel Spoon, Eva Hill, 01 lie Wright, Jessie Wood, Grace Ferree, Nannie Plummer, Lela Hay worth, Mabel Parish, Rilla Spoon, Kate Walker' Edith Hun sucker, Jessie Ward, Clara Pres nell. Sixth Grade. Cora Stowe, Frances Walker, Everett Kendell, Byron Richard son. Seventh Grade. Kate Hammer, Ulnah Rush, Mvrtie Ridge, Elva Pool, Eulah Glasgow Eighth Grade. Virgie Dickens, Allie Spoon, Lizzie Winslow, Enolia Presnell, Fannie Hannah, Cora Redding. Ninth Grade. Clifford Cox, Maude Dickens, Margaret Wood, Annie Fox, Mag gie Davis, Lena!Johnson, Ina Au man, Bertha Cox, Lynette Swain, Blanche Anderson, Lucile Rush. West Randleman. Wheat is looking fine in our community and the farmers are preparing their land for corn. There is some sickness in our part of the city at this time. Mrs. G. W. Sanders is very feeble at this writing, we are sorry. to say. Mrs. W. A. Rich is very ill with La Grippe. Mr. D.W.Owen and family moved to Greensboro last week. tMrs. J. F. Smith of High Point visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sanders last week. Mrs. John Wood is very low with pnuemonia. There will be Childrp.ns rlav pt. ercises at the Christian church in the near future, the date of which will be published later. Mr. Nathan Sanders of Cen tral Falls moved to our city last Monday. The Chair factory at this place is running on full time. We are having some glorious cottage nravpr mppintre in Pon 0 j w W .atr t J.VUil dleman wherein God is doing a powerful work in saving, souls and the people are getting alive for God; we do trust and pray that this good work may go on ana spread irom town to town until the whole country may get alive for the Master. Sinners, think for a moment how soon you may drop off and where will you spend eternity. "I'D Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off," said M: L. Bingham, of Princeville. 111. "but you'll die from gan grene ( which had eaten away eight toes) if you don't," said all doctors. Instead - he used Buck- len's Arnica Salve till wholly cur ed. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores Boils' Burns and Piles as tound the world. 25e. at Ashe boro Drug Store, Standard Drug Co. was the guest of C. J. Cox Sat- J j ri i uraay ana onnaay. Aslieboro, R. F. D. MIs Abigail Pearce who hss been confined to her bed" for some time at the home of her sister Mrs. D. C. Foci js improving we are glad to note. Mr. Cicero Spencer from, Ok lahoma is .visiting friends, ana relatives in Randolph. Marv Lrvrenee died i t tne homo ot acre brother J. w. xndrews the past week and was mierrea at near-am; iiiu ceme tery Sunday. The deceased was 88 years of age. While on his return home from High Point last Friday evening about dark where he had been to sell a drove of beef cattle, Mr. Loney Vuncannon was attacked by two strange negroes and rob bed him of $147. Vuncannon says the negroes asked him to let them ride end he gave them leave. They got in to the wagon and had gone but a short distance when they laid hold on him and took his 'money and fled to the woods He described the negroes as one being a large black fellow while the other was a small, mulatto. The above happened near Ken nedy's Store. C. M. McDowell made a busi ness trip to High Point the past week. A large crowd attended quar terly meeting at Back Creek Sun day. Up Before The Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., writes: "We have used Di King's New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medicine we would not be without them." For Chilis Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Headache they work wonders, 25c. Asheboro Drug Store, Stan dard Drug Co. Any Time is Bliss Time Ke? a kos of Bike Nstlr SerW om head for all mhtm cit for headache 4iatraa f tor e a t i a a biliousnoM cm ctiftatioB r heumatls m blood disorders. Take a tablet once in a wkile juitt for "haaltk'a nkt." RT NATIVE IXLrflOsJ HERBS i am c!d-time remedy of roots herbs and barks pressed Into tablets easy to take 200 tablets for S1.C0 guaranteed to benefit or money back. Get the genuine im yellow boxes enly made by BLISS is. Washington, D. C. SOLD BY F. A. HOOVER THOMASViLLE, N. C. ROUTE NO. 4. SOOO I30ZEN EGGS WANTED AT TURNERS CASI-I HOUSE Highest Market prices paid in cash for all kinds of Produce. J. T. TURNER, Cash Buyer Builds up your whole body. Regulates the bowels, clears the blood, aids digestion, makes you well from head to feet. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do, greatest spring reg ulator. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Simpson's Drug Store. EGGS - - EGGS - - EGGS S. C. Black Minorcas; S. C. Rhode Island Reds and Bar red Rocks. My birds won at Greensboro 1908. Orders booked now for future shipment; Early hatches do best. A few fine cockerels for sale. Write me your wants. B. C. Routh, Randleman N. C. Graoe : Pimples, bl o t c h e s, rough, shiny skin are from the blood and stomach, A simple and never failing remedy one that makes clear, healthy complcction pure Wood, perfect digestion, is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Surprise yourself. Tea or Tab lets, 35 cents. Simpson's Drug Store. r.i.v. W. E. Swain is spending a few days with his family here. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. TO ALL TO WHOM THESI! PRES ENTS may come GREETING: Wherens, It appears to my sat isfaction, by du'.y authenticated lecord of the proceedings for the voluntary iii: -solution thereof, by the unanimous consent of all the stockholder?, rl-.poir.cd ia rnv of fice, that As-'.cl:or3 Department Store Company, a corporation of this State, whoso principal office is situated at No. Street, in the town of Asheboro, County of Randolph, State of North Caro lina (H T. Caviness being the a--ent therein and in charge there of, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of chapter 21, Re- visal of 1905, entitled "Corpora tion," preliminary to the issu ing of this Certificate of Dissolu tion, Nov, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do here by certify that the said corpora tion did on the 5, day of Februa ry 1909, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforsaid are now on file in my said office, as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto et my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 5. day of February, A. D. 1909. J. Bryan Grimes Secretary of State ITALIAN BEES BEEKEEPERS'- UPFL1ES FOR SALE Eggs from my best strain lay ers ol Mie Silver Laced Wyan dottes and the Single Comb Brown Leghorns. A card will bring ray catalogue. N. V. LONG, Eiscoe, N..C. - Chas. L. 1-Iol.ton. TTOKNY- AT - IV Vriil practice in the State and Fed eral courts. Special attention given to collections and ths settlement of cs- Office on second floor of Pc$t OX nee ti uiaing. "Generations of live, ride &T7ako American. Bcya have obtained the right kind of FIREARM EDUCATION bj being equipped irith the unerring, time-honored STEVENS All progressive Hardware nd Sporting' Goods Merchants handl STEVENS. If you cannot obtain, we will ship direct, express prepaid upon receipt of Catalog Price. Send 5 cents in stamps for 1:0 Paso Illustrated Catalor. Hepiete -with S T EVE N S and general iircarm in formation. StrikingxoTer in colon. J. STEVENS ARMS & TOCL CO. P. 0. Eoi it') CVkM Fa!b, lit. Midnight Poultry Yards D. M. Sharpe Prop. Asheboro, N. C. Box 261 All choice birds Black Minor cas one breed only. Eggs from lot No 1 birds 2 yr. old $1.50 per 13. Ejgs from lot No 2 birds 1 yr. old $1.00 per 13. A trio of birds $5.00 . Place your order at once. Farm for Sale. On April 1st, 1909. at l: o'clock p. m. on the premiseis, I will offer for st.io 3 or casn my farm con- siotirtr of about 100 acres. Thii farm i.s located near Glenola N. C ar:d is fei tile and in good state of cultivation, geod farm build ings, good well, orchard etc. Within easy reach of Marlboro Graded School. J. A. Dicks. K rune- f 4 - i s -3. If von r.eer. a ?-uviiu ON, pt nw RANGE OR WARE, Or anything in the WE are the people you are looking for. We carry in -toe1!: the HIGH POINT BUGGY. The bet brand ef STOVES on the market Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co. prsng My new millinery has arrived and is complete. In the hat line, we have the best and most effective styles n3w in great demand. Also a choice selection of trimming j which are the best tolling ideas of the day. Will have my opening Tuesday -March 30, 1909. MISS EUGENIA TYSOR. H HUSa J. BUtfiS & C. S. REB0ICK, Es ELACKSM1TH3 Don't have your wa--r- p on or bug 07 tiras cut and i welded. Try our otiici tire j setter. Ej we can shrink a vA.olz sot of four (buggy or wa?oa) tirusia thirty minuets.. Work guaran ty teed to give satisfaction. Give mo a trial. Horse Shoeing A Spscialry fr.- BURNS 8c lea d I: Lock for this Trade Mark when next you buy shoes. This trade mark is your assur ance of perfect fir, style ind durability. "Skremcr" Shoes fit from the day you buy them, and look good as long as you wear them. - Made from all leathers and in all styles. m to SB For Sale by G. G. HENDRICKS & CO. DR. T. F.-ASH BURN, DENTIST .Randleman, IV. C. Office: Dr. Hartsell's stand on Main St. Your work Solicited. City Pressing Club. CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, Lsiics' Skirls and Sign's Suits a Sse PRICES RE A SON ABLE All Work Guaranteed. Money refunded if work does not give satisfactin. NEXT TO VV; D. STDMAM. Sc 2. CITY BARBER SHOP i wo i'arbers, Two Chairs opposite Wood & Moring's RAY EDMONDSCN, Froi. 4 if ik FUGGY, WAG- STOVE, BUILDERS HARD HARDWARE LINE, Opening REDD1CK. For BARGAINS in Groceries, 1 1 Is AND General Merchandise OO TO W. W. JONES On Depot Street. DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, - - - N. C. OVLRTME BANK OUK: 5 Ei ttly obtained In ail countries, or NO Fit. E-VARKS. Cavents and Convxiirhtji nwik toroa. fjeud Sketch, Model or Photo, for free Srenort on pntentahilitv. ALL BUSINESS A sthictly confidential. Patent practice ;J cr-l-!.-iv;iy. Surpassing references. ij . Vvidoawake inventors should have our hand- SH v:iiO!5 w ill )f,y.liov to pet apartner.andother El vaiLSuie mfcrmation. Si-i;t free to any address. WIFT k CO. 501 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. New Furniture. We have just received a nice lot of new furniture, coffins and caskets and are selling- as cheap ts the cheapest. CALL ON US FOR BARGAINS. North side of McDowell buileinf. Jolly & McCain. EXPERIENCE Trade mark Copyrights Ac Anvone senfllnf a sketch nd descrtptina qlc!tlT ascertain our ontnlon free whether ma ine!H1on s probably patentable. Communli. sent free. Oldest apency for securine patents. Prilents taken through Muun & Co. receive tpectal notice, without charge, lathe SfnfiHc Hsttericatu A handsomely illustrated weeklr. I.nrirest clr culfti.ion of nny ecientilic Journal. Terms S3 a MM & Co.mb! New York rancH Offlce, 625 F St, Washington. D.C 4 II
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1909, edition 1
2
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